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Spanish Romance at IES Abroad Granada

Studying abroad is all about cultural immersion, and what’s more immersive than going on dates with people who are from the very place you are studying and speak the language you are learning! I talked to three of my friends from IES Abroad Granada about their experiences on the Spanish dating scene. 

 

Friend #1:

My first friend tells me all about the University of Granada student that she casually dated during the semester.

How did you meet? “We met on Tinder”

Students are encouraged to carefully consider whether they want IES Abroad-provided housing or to arrange their own. Many colleges and universities have specific policies about independent housing, with some not permitting it due to associated risks. If a student chooses to live independently, they are fully responsible for all aspects of securing, vetting, and managing their housing. IES Abroad cannot assist with independent housing arrangements or housing managers. It is important that we know in advance if a student intends to live in independent housing. Therefore, students requesting...

The Other Side of the Glass: Preparing for London

I spent much of my youth peering out my childhood bedroom window. 

No, it’s not that there was much to see. The other side of the window glass was mainly the white wall of my neighbor’s South Florida home. Over the years, my mother tried to ‘brighten’ my view – she would hang outdoor flower baskets and scatter bird feed that more often attracted squirrels than the hummingbirds she loved so much. 

The entry document requirements for students vary based on your country of citizenship. For US Citizens To enter the Netherlands, you only need a passport that will be valid at least 6 months beyond your program end date. Your passport MUST be signed. For Non-US Citizens Depending on your country of citizenship, you may need to apply for a Dutch Entry Visa. A Dutch Entry Visa is an official authorization from the Dutch government in the form of a sticker affixed to the inside of your passport. This Entry Visa serves as permision from the Dutch government to enter The Netherlands. Please use...
There are three types of entry requirements for students in the Netherlands: an EU passport holder a passport requiring a VVR (Dutch Residence Permit) a passport requiring a VVR and MVV (Visa) EU Passport Holders If you are an EU passport holder and your passport is currently valid, you will not be required to obtain any further documentation to study in the Netherlands. Please check the country list to confirm. Dutch Residence Permit Passport holders requiring a Dutch Residence Permit (VVR) are as follows: United States Australia New Zealand Canada United Kingdom Japan Monaco Vatican City...
A residence permit is an official authorization permitting study and travel within a particular country. Your Dutch residence permit is proof that you have the permission of the Dutch government to stay in their country for an allotted time. According to Dutch law, students planning to stay for a period of three months or longer, which applies to all IES Abroad students, must apply for a residence permit. The Netherlands Immigration and Naturalization Department (IND) requires that students submit documentation before they arrive in the Netherlands in order to obtain this residence permit...
There are three types of entry requirements for students in the Netherlands: an EU passport holder a passport requiring a VVR (Dutch Residence Permit) a passport requiring a VVR and MVV (Visa) EU Passport Holders If you are an EU passport holder and your passport is currently valid, you will not be required to obtain any further documentation to study in the Netherlands. Please check the country list to confirm. Dutch Residence Permit Passport holders requiring a Dutch Residence Permit (VVR) are as follows: United States Australia New Zealand Canada United Kingdom Japan Monaco Vatican City...
City & Culture Berlin is not only the German capital, but also an important political and cultural powerhouse in Europe. The main buildings of the German federal government and the German parliament in the historical Reichstag are just a few blocks away from IES Abroad Berlin. Berlin has more than 3.5 million inhabitants including people from all over the world: about 35% of the Berliners have a migrant background, which means that either they or their parents immigrated from another country. Berlin has one of the richest and most avant-garde cultural scenes in Europe: three major opera houses...
Internships Past placements through IES Abroad Berlin have been in business, communications, computer science, innovation, marketing, research, social service, sustainability and technology. You will be required to attend the internship seminar course as part of your regular course load. Internship placement hours are part-time and take place over 12 weeks during the semester, for approximately 10 hours per week. The final grade for the internship is based on the evaluation of the internship organization and your performance in the internship seminar. Applications To apply for an internship...
Course Preregistration You will select IES Abroad courses on the Course Preregistration Form, which will be available at your MyIESabroad account before the program begins. We will notify you when this form becomes available. You must submit this form by the given deadline. Final registration occurs on-site after your arrival in Berlin. Please obtain course approval from your home institution for all courses you intend to take before your departure, especially if you intend to fulfill specific degree requirements with these courses. Please also note that course enrollment in IES Abroad courses...